texts: There is a leading American theoretical physicist, mathematician, and string theorist who was born on February 9, 1963. He was a professor at Cornell University from 19901995 and has been a professor at Columbia University since 1996 and chairman of the World Science Festival since 2008. The conifold is related to one of the orbifolds in the Calabi–Yau manifolds. He showed that string theory can change at the conifold point with the flop transition. Through his books for the general public, he has become known to a wider audience. He appeared in the films Frequency and The Last Mimzy. The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists has a Board of Sponsors.His interview with Joe Rogan was viewed or heard by millions. He was born in New York City. His father was a one-time performer and high school dropout who later worked as a voice coach and composer. In 1980 he entered Harvard University to study physics. After finishing his bachelor's degree in 1984 with summa cum laude honors, he earned a DPhil degree in theoretical physics from Oxford's Magdalen College in 1987. The concert pianist Jack Gibbons was a student of <mask>'s at Oxford. <mask> joined the physics faculty of Cornell University in 1990 and was appointed to a full professorship in 1995.He joined the faculty of Columbia University as a full professor. At Columbia, he is co-director of the Institute for Strings, Cosmology, and Astroparticle Physics. The project he is working on is called "Arrow of Time in the Quantum Universe". string theory is a candidate for a theory of quantum gravity. He has contributed to the understanding of the different shapes of string theory. When the extra dimensions take on the Calabi–Yau manifolds, physics in three dimensions exhibits an abstract symmetry known as supersymmetry. There is a particular class of symmetry relating two different Calabi–Yau manifolds, known as mirror symmetry and is known for his research on the flop transition, which shows that string theory can change at the conifold point.There are imprints of trans-Planckian physics on the microwave background that could explain why the space around us has three large dimensions. The mission of the World Science Festival is to cultivate a general public informed by science, inspired by wonder, convinced of its value, and prepared to engage with its implications for the future. The World Science Festival takes place in New York City in May. Over 2 million people have attended the festival at a variety of museums, galleries, and outdoor venues. The New York Times described the festival as a "new cultural institution". His work on popularizing theoretical physics, in particular string theory and the search for a unified theory of physics is well known to a wider audience. His first book was a popularization of superstring theory and M-theory.It was a winner of The Aventis Prizes for Science Books and a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize. The PBS television special, hosted and narrated by <mask>, won a 2003 Peabody Award. The Fabric of the Cosmos: Space, Time, and the Texture of Reality is about space, time, and the nature of the universe. Non-local particle entanglement is covered in this book as it relates to special relativity and basic explanations of string theory. It examines the nature of matter and reality, covering topics such as spacetime and cosmology, origins and unification, and an exploration into reality and the imagination. The PBS television special called The Fabric of the Cosmos was hosted and narrated by <mask>. The Hidden Reality: Parallel Universes and the Deep Laws of the Cosmos was published in January of 2011.The book "Icarus at the Edge of Time" was published in September of 2008. In addition to authoring popular-science books, he is also an occasional op-ed contributor for The New York Times. The book is called Until the End of Time. The popularity of his books and his natural on-camera demeanor have resulted in many media appearances, including Charlie Rose, The Colbert Report, The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer, The Century with Peter Jennings, CNN, Time, Nightline in Primetime, Late Night with Conan O'Brien It has led to him becoming a technical consultant for the film Frequency, as well as helping John Lithgow with scientific dialogue for the television series 3rd Rock from the Sun. He was a consultant on the movie. He was an Intel scientist in The Last Mimzy.In the 2002 Angel episode "Supersymmetry" and in the 2008 Stargate Atlantis episode "Trio", he was mentioned. He spoke to a small crowd about the contents of his most recent book in an episode of The Big Bang Theory. In more than twenty-five countries, <mask>er Memorial Award, which is given annually by the American Association of Physics Teachers, in 2012 for his teaching prowess. The Science Laureates of the United States Act of 2013). The 113th Congress was introduced into Congress. If the act were to pass, <mask> was listed as a possible nominee for the position of Science Laureate.The Australian spider that uses waves to hunt prey was to be named after <mask>. He was interviewed by Jim Al-Khalili on the radio program The Life Scientific. Tracy Day is a former ABC producer. They have two children, Alec and Sophia. Since he was nine years old, he has been vegetarian and vegan. He doesn't feel the need for religious explanation because he doesn't feel that science is incompatible with it, and that's why he likes the New Atheism movement. He doesn't know if it will work as a strategy for spreading a scientific worldview.He says in an interview with The Guardian that religion is important to his understanding of himself and how he fits in to the long chain of human culture that has existed for thousands of years. Until the End of Time: Mind, Matter, and Our Search for Meaning in an Evolving Universe is a popular science book. "Inflation as a Probe of Short Distance Physics" was written by R. Easther, B<mask>, W. Kinney, and G. Shiu. There is a physical review. D64 was published in 2001. "D-Brane Topology Changing Transitions" was written by <mask>. Nuclear physics.B525 was published in 1998. "Orbifold Resolution by D-Branes" was written by Michael R. Douglas. Nuclear physics. B504 (1995) 84-106. "Black Hole Condensation and the Unification of String Vacua" was written by <mask><mask>, David R. Morrison, and Andrew Strominger. Nuclear physics. B41 (1995) 105-110.P.S. B.R. Aspinwall. D.R. "Calabi–Yau Moduli Space, Mirror Manifolds and Spacetime Topology Change in String Theory" was written by Morrison. Nuclear physics. B409 (1994) 409-409. B.R.<mask> and M.R.Plesser wrote about duality.Nuclear physics. B338 was published in 1990. Alumni of Magdalen College, Oxford American agnostics, American physicists, Columbia University faculty, Cornell University faculty, Harvard College alumni, and string theorists are some of the people associated with the American Museum of Natural.

masks:
Greene
Career Greene
Greene
Greene
Greenemy
Brian Greene
Brian Greene
. Greene
Brian R
Brian R
. Greene
Greene


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> (10 April 1760 to 8 August 1835) was an early English geologist, sculptor, stonemason and carver, marble-worker and mineral dealer. He was skilled in a number of artistic and scientific areas, becoming a writer, poet, journalist, teacher, botanist and miner as well as a geologist and mineralogist. He published a small but significant number of geological papers and catalogues, as well as keeping extensive diaries and sketchbooks of his observations on geology, fossils and minerals, flora and fauna. He was well known for his silhouettes on paper and marble. He was born at Whitely Wood Hall, Whiteley Woods, on April 10, 1760. His mother is from where his unusual first name comes from. The re-building of the house took place between 1687 and 1706.In later years, <mask> would work for the Chatsworth Estate. As a child, he became interested in minerals and fossils and began his own collection as well as providing specimen for sale in his uncle's shop. His uncle built and owned a marble mill in Ashford-in-the- Water, which was powered by water and DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch The magnificent black and white marble flooring for the Great Hall at Chatsworth House was provided by <mask>, who was largely responsible for founding the trade in the local Blue John fluorite and Ashford Black Marble. <mask> was apprenticeshipd to his uncle on May 31, 1774, after leaving school at the age of 14. He started his collection of fossils and marbles in the same year according to his catalogue. He helped his uncle run the business while he was advertising his work as a sculptor and engraver.In 1785, <mask> was presented with a diagrammatic 'Tablet', 'A Section of a Mountain in Derbyshire', made from samples of the rocks themselves. This innovative method of display not only showed an early understanding of the new science of geological strata but also formed the first attempt at documenting the structure of the whole of Derbyshire as a whole as opposed to the structure of specific localities as <mask> had. Over the course of his life, he produced about 100 such tablets, accompanied with explanatory leaflets, and his papers contain sketches for more. Around fifteen of the tablets are known to still survive, although most are now untraceable. The Ashford-in-the-Water business was sold after <mask>'s death. For many years a lot of his business continued to be gravestones and monumental church marbles, as well as a fossil and mineral specimen dealer from his own premises in Bakewell which he maintained as a shop and museum for his collection until his death. Ashford Black Marble, a limestone impregnated with bitumen, was popular for its sleek blackness.The Carboniferous Limestone fossils were illustrated in an illustrated catalogue by William Martin. A second prospectus on the theme, in conjunction with Martin, was produced by the man who had been trying to raise funding for such a publication since 1790. Martin began to produce installments on his own from 1793 after they worked together on the project and managed to raise the necessary funds to publish. Martin re-published the series under his own name, without giving any credit to the author, after the pair fell out. He was a member of the Linnean Society until his death. He was a member of the British Mineralogical Society and the Derby Philosophical Society. A crystal cave studded with fossils was built in 1798 in the grounds of the Chatsworth House.The current grotto is a later construction from the 1830s. He continued to work for the estate. He was contracted for five weeks between April and June 1799 to catalogue and arrange the important mineral collection begun by Georgiana, the Duke of Devonshire. Georgiana commissioned Life to work on the rest of her collection, the Chatsworth Mineral Collection, adding a number of items during this time and further refining his understanding of the different types of rock and minerals. By this time, he was a celebrity in natural history circles, and often received visitors to his collection at The Bath House in Bakewell, where he also lived and acted as superintendent for the Baths. J is one of these visitors. According to Hunter, Mr.<mask> was a bachelor with a pug face and took his glass of spirits and water at the Inn in Bakewell every evening.Notable visitors over the years included Lord Denman, Sir Joseph Banks, William Buckland, Darwin and James Sowerby, as well as the notable French mineralogist. One of the people who was a relative of Sir IsaacNewton was Ann Thorpe, who was 29 years old at the time. The Duke of Devonshire was presented with a detailed cross-section of the stratigraphy of Derbyshire on a line from Buxton to Bolsover in February 1808. In the 18th century, a number of tablets were made on a scale of 1/2 inch to a mile or one inch to a mile, and based on these, an important early work on the geology of Derbyshire was published. Despite being designed during an early and somewhat primitive stage of the science of geology, it is remarkable how accurate these sections were. In The Delineation, there is a discussion of Abraham Werner's theories of geology and classification of rocks. A catalogue of a systematic collection of fossils was included in the personal papers of the man.Between 1813 and 1831, a number of other sections along different lines across the county were published. John Farey produced a geological map early in the 19th century, but an 1813 pamphlet argued against him. Working independently and with little other information other than what they themselves had observed, <mask> and Farey disagreed over the details of the geological structure of Derbyshire, but they both realised that the mountain landscapes were caused by underground volcanic action as opposed to Farey's assertion that they were formed. However, Farey's accusations of appropriation of ideas did not prevent them from discussing their findings during a number of meetings. In the year of Ann's death,<mask>'s business card stated he gave lessons in geology and mineralogy and gave information to antiquaries and amusement to Botanists. An unusual circular diagram A Delineation of the ten deepest stalactites was produced byWatson in the same year. The geological strata are arranged in circles around the oldest rocks towards the centre and youngest rocks at points around the edge marked with different place names.According to the complexity of the stratification at that point, these points are different distances from the centre. The Duke of Rutland wanted to establish the town of Bakewell as a fashionable spa town. The Bath Gardens which were laid out in the town as part of the project are still in use today. Despite all of his works, he was always in debt and was struggling to pay his bills by selling his fossil collection. Ford notes that if the entries really are a complete record of his income and expenditure he was often close to bankruptcy. On August 8, 1835, <mask> died in Bakewell and is buried in the churchyard. He didn't have any children.His collections were broken up and sold after his death. There are examples of his marble and limestone work in the tomb of the Foljambe family at Bakewell Church, a plaque at St George's Chapel, Windsor for George III from 1789 and the known remaining geological tablets. A number of his tablets are in the Derby Museum. There are other surviving tablets in the British Museum (Natural History), London, Oxford University Museum, Bakewell Old House Museum, and Manchester Museum. Many of the specimen he provided for the collection are still kept at the house. The collection has been largely restored by the Russell Society, despite years of neglect. The External Characters of Fossils was written by <mask>atson F.L.S.The town of Bakewell is in the UK. During this restoration work, 1798 was also found. The Bagshawe Collection contains his diaries and fossil catalogues. There is an album of silhouettes from 1806 in Derby Library, as well as private papers, notes and sketches in other libraries. There is an incomplete list of published work other than the accompanying explanations for sections and maps. It was re published in 1973. A Theory on the Formation of Mineral Veins is a one-page pamphlet.The Bulletin of the Peak District Mines Historical Society, Vol.1 No.7 was published in October 1962. 27–37. The Peak District Mines Historical Society has a special publication called 'Derbyshire Black Marble'. The History of and Russell Society work on the Chatsworth Collection includes details of the <mask> catalogue.

masks:
WhiteWatson
White
Henry Watson
White
John Whitehurst
Whitehurst
Henry Watson
Watson
Watson
Watson
White Watson
WhiteW
Watson


texts: The author <mask> was known for her writing about Chinese people in North America and the Chinese American experience. The Cantonese name for the narcissus flower is "Sui Sin Far", the pen name under which most of her work was published. She was the daughter of a merchant who met her mother in China and the daughter of an Englishman. She had toured the world as a tightrope dancer and the human target of a knife throwing act until she was rescued from her abusive mother, who had been purchased by Chinese acrobatic impresario Tuck Quy and his wife Wang Noo. The couple had fourteen children, including the eldest daughter and second child. After leaving England in 1865, her family stayed in Hudson, New York, United States for a short time before returning to England in 1868. The family relocated to Montreal, Quebec, Canada in 1872.Her father was a clerk for Grand Trunk Railway. He tried to make a living through his art after leaving his job. He smuggled Chinese into the US from Montreal by 1896. Edith and her younger sister, who wrote under the pen name Onoto Watanna, became successful writers because they were educated at home and raised in an intellectually stimulating environment. Edith left school at a young age to work in order to support her family. By the age of 18, he was setting type for the Montreal Star. She began writing when she was a young girl, her stories and poetry were accepted for publication in Montreal's Dominion Illustrated magazine, and she published anonymous journalistic articles about the local Chinese community in Montreal's English-language newspapers.She worked as both a stenographer and legal secretary. She left Montreal in 1891 to work as a stenographer and correspondent in Ontario. She began to publish under her Chinese pen name after working as a journalist for six months in Kingston, Jamaica. She went to the east coast to work in Boston after moving to San Francisco, Los Angeles and Seattle. She continued to write while working as a legal secretary. She wrote articles about what it was like to be 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 At a time when the United States Congress maintained the Chinese Exclusion Act, her fictional stories about Chinese Americans were a reasoned appeal for her society's acceptance of working-class Chinese.While working on her first collection of fiction, she wrote a number of short stories and newspaper articles. Mrs. Spring Fragrance was marketed as a novel. The man never married. She is buried in Mount Royal Cemetery. Annette White-Parks wrote Sui Sin Far/Edith Maude Eaton: A Literary Biography in 1995. Mary Chapman updates and corrects the earlier study on Becoming Sui Sin Far: Early Fiction, Journalism and Travel Writing. As a child, he witnessed prejudice against Chinese people.She wrote on the Chinese experience with some of her works focusing on her own experiences as a Chinese person. In the Land of the Free, Eaton wrote about what it meant to be a Chinese woman in a white man's world. The daily lives of Chinese people in Canada and the United States are the subject of many of Sui <mask>'s works. The Chinese people eat a lot of food and do a lot of things for fun. One of the first North American writers of Chinese ancestry is <mask> <mask>. There has been recent interest in <mask> <mask>'s works. A collection of 70 of <mask>'s early writings was published by Mary Chapman, a professor in the Department of English at the University of British Columbia.Since their first appearance in newspapers, most of these pieces have not been re-posted. She is a professor in the Department of English and the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures at the University of New Mexico. She contributed to an article. She published "Sui Sin <mask>'s "The Land of the Free" in the era of Trump, which made connections between <mask>'s writings and the current socio-political climate of the Trump era. <mask>, <mask> <mask>. There are stories about a Chinese man. Dodo Press in 2009.Far, <mask> <mask>. Mrs. Spring scent. A. C. McClurg was born in 1912. A Love Story from the Rice Fields of China was written by Chan Hen Yen. An Autumn Fan was written by Mary Chapman. The Montreal Daily Witness was published on 15 March 1890. The episode is called "The Ching Song." The Montreal Daily Witness was published on 17 April 1890.A Chinese party. The Montreal Daily Witness was published on November 7, 1890. Girl Slave in Montreal. Our Chinese Colony is described well. Two women from the flowery land are in town. The Montreal Daily Witness was published on 4 May. "Seventeen Arrests."The Montreal Daily Witness was published on July 10, 1894. Our local Chinatown. There is a little mystery of a laundromat. The Montreal Daily Witness published on July 10, 1894. "No tickee, no washee." The Montreal Daily Witness was published on July 25, 1894. "In the Chinese Colony."The Montreal Daily Witness was published in 1895. "Dined by Hom Chong Long." The Montreal Daily Witness was published in 1895. "The Lady and the Tiger." The Montreal Daily Star was published in 1895. There are half- Chinese children. The Montreal Daily Star was published on 20 April 1895.A Chinaman and his bride. The Montreal Daily Witness was published on 17 May 1895. "The Gambling Chinee." The Monreal Daily Witness was published in 1895. "Abusing the Chinee: How Some White Christians Treat Them." The Montreal Daily Star was published on July 5, 1895. 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266The Montreal Daily Star was published on July 5, 1895. " Chinese Visitors." The Montreal Daily Star was published in July 1895. There is a band of swindlers in the Lachine Rapids. The Montreal Daily Star was published on July 9, 1895. The Chinamen were sentenced to terms of imprisonment. The Montreal Daily Star was published on July 10, 1895."Beaten to Death." The Montreal Daily Witness was published on July 22, 1895. "The Dead Chinaman." The Montreal Daily Witness was published in 1895. "A Chino-Irish Family: The Father a Chinaman and the Mother an Irishwoman." The Montreal Daily Star was published in 1895. Hundreds of Chinese are going back to China.The Montreal Daily Star was published on August 21, 1895. The Smuggling of Chinamen. The Montreal Daily Star was published on August 22, 1895. A Chinese baby is going to a party in Boston. The Montreal Daily Star was published in 1895. The Chinese religion information was given to a lady. The Montreal Daily Star was published in 1895.A Chinese child was born at the hotel. The Montreal Daily Star was published on 30 September 1895. "Chinese entertainment." The Montreal Daily Star was published in 1895. Another baby from China. There are schemes for the marriage of a girl and a girl in Montreal. The Montreal Daily Star was published in 1895.There was trouble over an opium deal. The Montreal Daily Star was published in 1895. "Completion of the Moon" The Montreal Daily Star was published in 1895. "China Changes." The Montreal Daily Star was published in 1895. Chinese food.The Montreal Daily Star was published in 1895. The baby was photographed. The Montreal Daily Star was published on November 28, 1895. The Ancestral Tablet is a curious feature of a Chinese home. The Montreal Daily Star was published in 1895. "Chinamen with German wives." The Montreal Daily Star was published in 1895.Will Montreal have a Chinatown? The Montreal Daily Star was published on December 14, 1895. "Chinese Gambling." The Montreal Daily Star was published on 17 December 1895. One Chinaman was arrested. The Montreal Daily Star was published in 1895. The Chinese and Christmas.The Montreal Daily Star was published on December 21, 1895. The Chinamen did their share of entertainment. The Montreal Daily Star was published on December 31, 1895. The Chinese New Year. The Montreal Daily Star was published in 1896. John Chinaman likes to entertain. The Montreal Daily Witness was published in 1896."Bubble and Squeak Lotus 2" was published in October 1896. The Montreal Daily Witness said that fifty dollars was the tax on him as a Chinaman. A visit to Chinatown. The New York Recorder was published in 1896. There is a list of women writers and a list of Asian-American writers. The Simon Fraser University has a Digitized Collections department. The Dictionary of Canadian Biography has a photograph of Canada's Early Women Writers.Oh: Encyclopedia of Asian-American Literature. The Encyclopedia of American Ethnic Literature is part of this series. There are facts on a file. There is a picture of her on page 336. Canadians who died in the 19th century were Anglophone Quebec people English emigrants to Canada.

masks:
Sui Sin Far
Sin Far
Sui
Sin Far
Sui
Sin Far
Far
Far
Far
Far
Sui
Sin
Sui
Sin


texts: The French général de division of the French Revolutionary Wars and the Napoleonic Wars was <mask>. The Saint-Domingue expedition was one of the campaigns he was involved in. On June 2, 1809, he was made a grand officer of the Légion d'honneur and a knight of the Order of the Iron Crown. His name is engraved on the east side of the Arc de Triomphe in Paris. After serving as a sous-lieutenant in the légion de Maillebois, Boudet became a dragoon in the régiment de Penthivre. After the formation of the National Guards, he became a lieutenant in a battalion of volunteers. He was decorated for his bravery at the 1793 fighting at Chteau-Pignon and as a captain in the War in the Vendée.On April 21, 1794, he set off from le de Ré for Guadeloupe with the rank of lieutenant-colonel. The town of Pointe--Pitre was defended by the British after he was captured. He was made général de brigade and supreme commander of land forces on Guadeloupe on December 14, 1795. On December 28, 1794, at Pointe--Pitre, he married Marie Joseph Elisabeth Darboussier. He was promoted to the rank of général de division by the French Directory after completing the conquest of the island. After two years of making the island defensible, he returned to France in April 1799 to take part in the Dutch campaign. He joined the armée de réserve after 18 brumaires and was ready to go to Italy.He was wounded in the second Italian campaign of Napoléon Bonaparte and gained distinction at the head of his division. Edme tienne Borne was one of the leaders of the expedition being prepared for Saint-Domingue and he was chosen because of his colonial experience. The core of his division on Saint-Domingue was formed on October 8th when he was put in command of the troops gathered at Rochefort. He treated the black, white and creole inhabitants equally when he arrived at Port-au-Prince on February 5, 1802. After Dessalines's bloody trail as far as Saint-Marc, Boudet followed him to the redoubt at Crte--Pier. He had to abandon his command of the division to Rochambeau after he was wounded in the redoubt on 11 March. According to the Haitian historian A. Beaubrun-Arnouin, Boudet was almost unique in his humanity towards enemy soldiers or prisoners, gaining respect even from his enemies.In order to prove its loyalty to the government of mainland France, Magloire Pélage's government on Guadeloupe demanded that Leclerc send him Boudet to take command of the island until Paris officially sent it a new governor. He left Saint-Domingue for Guadeloupe on 21 April 1802, but General Richepanse's expedition reached the island before him on 6 May. He was sent back to France by Leclerc after he returned to Saint-Domingue, where he was put at the head of the division in the north. This was a trusted mission given to an officer who was praised by Leclerc but later accused of swindling during his time on Saint-Domingue. Europe General <mask> was welcomed back to France as a hero and made commander of the 1st Infantry Division in the corps of general Claude-Victor Perrin in the northern Netherlands. He moved to the corps under general Auguste Frédéric Louis VIesse de Marmont at the Utrecht camp. He was sent to the armée d'Italie in 1806 after taking part in the 1805 campaign.After the Treaties of Tilsit captured Stralsund, he took part in the siege of Colbert in Germany. In return for <mask>'s services, Napolon made him a comte d'Empire and gave him land in Swedish Pomerania. He was in charge of the 4th Division of the 4th Army Corps at the time of the Austrian campaign. The village of Essling was turned into an impregnable Bunker by General <mask> after he helped in the capture of Vienna. Napoleon admitted that the French owed their victory at Aspern to general <mask>'s conduct. The public criticized Napoleon after he lost his gun at Wagram. He died shortly after an interview with Napoleon, either by suicide or dying of despair.Historique de l'Armée de Terre is an Arms External links service. tat de services: web.genealogie.free.fr The biography is about Les Amis du Patrimoine Napoléonien. t.5 Maurice Begoun-Demeaux, Mémorial d'une famille du Havre: Stanislas Foche.

masks:
Jean Boudet
Boudet
Boudet
Boudet
Boudet


texts: He is an American actor. He played the lead role in the show. He has appeared in many roles since the early 1970s. He was named "Sexiest Man Alive" by People magazine in 1986 due to his role as Dr. Robert Caldwell. Elsewhere. After spending most of the 1990s as a character actor, he was nominated for an award for his role in The West Wing. In two episodes of JAG, a guest starring role was given to <mask>'s character.The same character starred in both the spinoff and the main show. The youngest of three children was born in Burbank, California. His parents were a football player and broadcasters, as well as a model and artist. The late actress and painter, who was divorced from the late singer Rick Nelson, and the actress and model, who was married to car magnate John DeLorean, were both sisters of <mask>. His maternal grandparents were from Austria. After graduating from Harvard-Westlake School, he went on to complete a two-year associate degree at Pierce College in Los Angeles. Even though the Sooners had finished second in the nation in 1971 and the Bruins had stumbled to a 2–7–1 record, UCLA was still willing to give him a scholarship.He started at quarterback for the UCLA Bruins after transferring to the University of California, Los Angeles. UCLA upset the two-time defending national champion Nebraska Cornhuskers in his first game. The Bruins were an eighteen point home favorite against the top-ranked Huskers but won 20–17 on a late field goal by Efren Herrera under the lights of L.A. The Coliseum. The National Football Foundation Award for All-Round excellence was given to him in his senior year. UCLA had a 17–5 record during his two years as a quarterback. He graduated from UCLA in 1974 with a B.A.In communications. He was a member of the inaugural class of the college's Athletic Hall of Fame. After college, he considered a career in advertising or law. After working as a merchandising director, he decided to switch to acting. He portrayed law enforcement and medical personnel. One of his first national TV appearances was in a commercial with his father, who has been a TV spokesman for decades. He got his first job as an actor in an episode of Ozzie's Girls because of his sister's in-laws.There were guest roles in episodes of Adam-12, Police Woman, and Emergency. In the mid-1970s. "905-Wild" was a pilot episode for a series about two L.A. County Animal Control Officers which did not sell. Sam, a short-lived 1978 series about anLAPD officer and his K-9 partner, was cast by Jack Webb, who was the packager of both series. He was nominated for an award for his performance as Robert Dunlap in the TV movie Eleanor and Franklin: The White House Years. He played an honorable Union cavalry officer in three episodes of the mini-series in 1978. In the late 1970s and early 1980s, he made guest appearances on TV series and had roles in two feature films.He played a deputy on the action series 240-Robert. The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department Emergency Services Detail was the focus of the series. In 1980, he played the husband of Morgan Fairchild's character in the prime time soap opera Flamingo Road. The series was canceled after two seasons. He was cast in the role of Dr. Robert Caldwell on the series St. Elsewhere in 1983. One of the first instances where a major recurring television character contracted the virus was when his character contracted HIV through intercourse, and the character's subsequent off-screen death from AIDS would be mentioned two years later.In the 1980's, he appeared in television commercials for Coors Regular beer. In 1986, his career reached several high points. He was named the Sexiest Man Alive by People magazine. His departure from St. He played the lead in the TV movies Prince of Bel Air, co-starring with Kirstie Alley, and The Deliberate, in which he portrayed the real-life serial killer Ted Bundy. He played a role in the 1986 theatrical film Let's Get Harry and the lead role in the 1987 comedy Summer School with Kirstie Alley and Patrick Labyorteaux. In 1987, he played Cybill Shepherd's love interest Sam Crawford for four episodes of the show.After the Promise was a TV movie he starred in. He played opposite Jodie Foster in the 1988 film Stealing Home, as well as co-stars with Sean Connery and Meg Ryan in the 1988 feature film The Presidio. After a subdued reception to his 1989 comedy Worth Winning, he returned to television, appearing in various television movies. His next regular television role would be as a Chicago police detective on the NBC series Reasonable Doubts. He was cast in the role of a rodeo clown on Harts of the West with Sean Murray, who was going to play him on the show. He played a private investigator in the ABC series Charlie Grace. He played Dr. Jack McNeil on Chicago Hope from 1996 to 2000 and the series lasted only one season.In the 1998 mini-series From the Earth to the Moon, he played the character of Wally Schirra. In May 2002, he played a Secret Service agent on The West Wing. 25 years after his first nomination, the role gained him his second. Donald P. Bellisario saw him on The West Wing and had him appear in a guest starring role in two episodes of JAG in April 2003 where he was introduced as the character of NCIS agent. He was nominated for six People's Choice Awards, including a win for Favorite TV Crime Drama actor in 2017, for his work on the CBS show. He was with three of his Chicago Hope co-stars during his time on the show. He has been an executive producer since 2008.In the fourth episode of the show's nineteenth season, there was an exit set in motion by the events of the previous season finale. In 2003 he had a supporting role in a remake of a comedy film. In Los Angeles and Toronto, he has starred in several stage productions. Wrestlers and The Wager were performed at the Cast Theatre. He was in the cast of the Canadian premiere of Key Exchange. He was able to play with his wife in several productions of Love Letters. The 2,482nd star of the Hollywood Walk of Fame was presented to him on October 1, 2012The production company Wings Production was started by <mask>. A new CBS series is based on John Sandford's best-selling Prey novels, which have sold more than 30 million copies worldwide. The last 10 have made it to the top. The New York Times has a best-seller list. In 1999 and 2000 he directed two episodes of Chicago Hope. In 2002 he directed two episodes of Boston Public. The son of a football player is also an actress.His sisters are both actresses and painters. On April 27, 2018, she died of a heart attack. He made a success of his acting career after working as a carpenter. Pam and <mask> were married on March 21, 1987. Sean Thomas and Ty Christian are the sons of the couple. They don't appear in public with their children. Tracy Nelson's uncle is the brother-in-law of Ricky Nelson and John DeLorean.He filed for custody of his nephew Sam in 1987 because he thought she was incapable of good parenting. Sam's psychiatrist testified that the thirteen-year-old boy depicted his mother as a dragon and that she prevented him from being with his siblings. The custody bid was dropped. Ken Griffey, Jr. played for the San Bernardino Spirit in 1988 and was called up to the SeattleMariners the next season. The opening and closing scenes of Stealing Home were filmed at Fiscalini Field, the home of the team. In 1996, a teenage boy was involved in a car accident. The passenger was trapped in the burning car while the driver escaped.The passenger suffered burns to 30% of his body when he was pulled from the flames after the window of the car was broken. There are film television awards and nominations. "<mask>: Built to Last" was published in People. <mask> at TV.com has a profile on living people American football quarterbacks American male film actors American male television actors American male voice actors American people of Austrian descent.

masks:
Harmon
Harmon
Harmon
Harmon
Mark Harmon
Mark Harmon


texts: Prince Duan (or Prince Tuan), better known as <mask>, was a Manchu prince and the leader of the late Qing dynasty. He was one of the leaders of the Boxer Rebellion. As the second son of Yicong, <mask> was born in the Aisin Gioro clan. The Bordered White Banner of the Eight Banners was the home of his family. He was adopted by a cousin of his father who had no son to inherit his peerage. After being made a beile, <mask> was made a junwang (second-rank prince) under the title "Prince Duan of the Second Rank" in 1894. The Hundreddays' Reform movement was initiated by the Guangxu Emperor and his allies, but Prince Duan opposed it.Prince Duan's son, Pujun, was designated as the First Prince by the emperor in 1899 in order to replace him with Puzhuan. The empress was forced to abandon her plan because the ambassadors of other countries did not recognize Puzhuan's legitimacy. Prince Duan was one of the main supporters of the Boxer Rebellion. He arranged a meeting between the emperor and the Boxer leader. Prince Duan set up his own private armed forces, the Tiger and Divine Corps, in 1899. He commanded the Boxers who besieged the Beitang cathedral during the June 1900 crisis. He was in charge of the Beijing Field Force.The younger brother of Prince Duan was a leader of the Boxer Rebellion. After the Boxers were defeated, Prince Duan fell out of favor with the imperials, and the Qing government had to side with the Eight-Nation Alliance against the Boxers. The Eight-Nation Alliance named Prince Duan as one of the masterminds behind the rebellion. Prince Duan was condemned by the government for his involvement in the Boxer Rebellion. Prince Duan and his family were exiled. According to Yu Deling, the empress blamed Prince Duan for the Boxer crisis and ordered the killing of all foreigners without her knowledge. During his exile, Prince Duan did not end up in Xinjiang.He lived in the residence of a prince in Alashan. When the Muslims took control of Ningxia, he moved to the area. He moved to Xinjiang with another person. The Last Emperor who abdicated in 1912, Puyi, was restored to the throne by the general in 1917. He was seen as a national hero by the ruling elite because of his anti-foreign stance. He was invited back to Beijing by the government of the Republic of China. Prince Duan still hates things that are seen as foreign to China.When a military officer threw a party for him, he refused to eat. He was angry when he heard that his children were riding on trains. Foreigners were angry when they learned that Prince Duan had returned to Beijing. Prince Duan lived the rest of his life in Ningxia. His stipend was increased by 50%. He died in 1923. The history of Chinese martial arts includes Prince Duan.Prince Duan was a patron of famous martial artists. The prince's residence was where copies of a classic forty chapter text of taijiquan principles for Luchan's son were made. The emperor's biological father was the seventh brother of Prince Dun, Prince Duan's biological father. The third daughter of Guixiang, the younger brother of the emperor, was the wife of Prince Duan. The Guangxu Emperor had a second daughter, Jingfen. The Aisin Gioro Family's genealogy doesn't confirm that Prince Duan's wife was the niece of the emperor. The daughter of Prince Duan's primary spouse was from the Irgen-Gioro clan.Puzhuan was Prince Duan's oldest son. The second spouse of Prince Duan was the daughter of a jasagh-prince. Pujun is Prince Duan's second son. Australian actor Robert Helpmann played Prince Duan in the movie 55 days at Peking. There is a portrait of Prince Tuan, leader of the Boxer-Party in China. 46, p. 862. The Boxer Rebellion Imperial Decree of 1900–1930 contains publications on the events leading to the signing of the Boxer Protocol.

masks: Zaiyi Zaiyi Zaiyi


texts: <mask> is an English documentary film director. His style was influential to many later filmmakers. In the early 21st century, he began to use non-actors in scripted works. Before and after the end of apartheid in South Africa, as well as the rise of the black-majority government of Nelson Mandela and the African National Congress party, his work includes studies of entertainers and political works. <mask> uses one or two camera operators to record sound and usually works with a minimal crew. He wears a tape recorder and holds a sound boom in the film. <mask> was born in 1948.He is the son of two people. His mother was Jewish. From 1959 to 1965, <mask> attended Sidcot School, a boarding school for boys that was located near the village of Winscombe in south west England. He studied law at the University of Essex and political science at the University of Essex. He studied film at the National Film and Television School. Conventional cinéma vérité is the juxtaposition of observed scenes with little use of voice-over or text. After more than a decade of working as a filmmaker, <mask> altered his film style, appearing on-screen for the first time in Chicken Ranch.He decided to make the documentary only if he could experiment by filming the process of making the film, the arguments, the failed interviews and the dead-ends. The search for signs of intelligent life in the universe documentary, which chronicled the American comedian's one-woman show, influenced the shift in film-making style. The film was a topic of discussion on her show. The documentary wasn't widely released after it was shown on public television. The video release of the one-woman show included <mask>'s documentary. The self-reflective film-making style of <mask> was that of making films that were also about the making itself as well as the ostensible subject. His influence on documentary could be seen in the work of younger filmmakers of the first decade of the 21st century: according to The Guardian, Michael Moore, Louis Theroux and Morgan Spurlock each demonstrated similar styles in their recent box-office hits.Others have compared <mask>'s work to that of American Hunter S. Thompson. A film about two American musicians was selected for a film festival. The film was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The first prize at the BAFTA Film Awards was won by Soldier Girls. <mask> changed his style in 2006 by using non-actors to play themselves in dramas with a screenplay. The 2004 Morecambe Bay cockling disaster, when 23 Chinese immigrant cockle pickers drowned after being cut off by the tides, inspired his drama Ghosts for Channel 4. Ghosts helped raise over half a million dollars for the victims' families.Broomfield worked with ex-Marines and Iraqi refugees in Battle for Haditha. The cast was able to build their characters as the story progressed because the film was shot sequential. It used real locations and a small film crew. The actors were allowed to add dialogue while working from a detailed script. The Marines of Kilo Company who took part in the fighting on that day, as well as the survivors of the massacre, were all researched by Broomfield. Two international awards were won by Battle for Haditha. The first of the two films was withdrawn from circulation.Many of the original film's participants withdrew their consent after an early screening of the film in a library. Some of the original participants claim to have been persuaded to withdraw their consent. The film's financial backers withdrew the film from circulation because of the lack of consent. Both films have been widely available since 1990. The production board voted to finance the film, but 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 The film Tattooed Tears was shot in California in 1978 and won the California State Bar Award for promoting justice. In 1999, Broomfield made a series of five commercials for Volkswagen, which is why they made Juvenile Liaison II.Broomfield's sound boom was used to investigate rumors about the soon-to-be released Volkswagen Passat. He has two sons. He said that he professes irreligion. He believes that there's goodness in everyone. We should probably dig around and find out where it is. The British Academy Award for Outstanding Journalism is presented by the Columbia Award for Outstanding Journalism. Who cares about filmography?Broomfield's first film was made using a borrowed camera. Behind the Rent Strike is a film about Proud to be British. Sex: My British Job, Tales of the Grim Sleeper, Going Going Gone, Whitney: Can I Be Me, and My Father and Me are all references. Ian Aitken. Capturing Reality: The Art of Documentary is a film by <mask>.

masks:
Nicholas Broomfield
Broomfield
Nicholas Broomfield
Broomfield
Broomfield
Broomfield
Broomfield
Broomfield
Broomfield
Nick Broomfield


texts: Princess <mask> of Prussia was a member of the House of Hohenzollern. Prince Augustus Ferdinand of Prussia's second daughter and third child was a niece of Frederick the Great. <mask> and Prince Antoni were well known for their patronage of music, as well as their positions in Berlin society. <mask> was the mother of Princess Elisabeth, the childhood love of future German Emperor Wilhelm I, who had a strong desire to marry her but was prevented from doing so because of her status. Princess <mask> was born on May 24, 1770, in the Ordenspalais, the Palace of the Order of Saint John, of which her father was head, to Prince Ferdinand and Princess <mask> of Augustus. She was the only heir to the Hohenzollern throne of her uncle Frederick the Great and her birth was a disappointment to her family. Her father was devoted to her, while her mother showed little affection for her.Her family would eventually take in seven siblings, two girls and five boys. The Friedrichsfelde estate is in Berlin. Her daughter was three years older than her and served as a companion to <mask>. She got interested in romantic novels when she was younger. After only five years, he died. <mask>'s studies were neglected and she forgot a lot of what she had been taught. <mask> and Keller formed a strong attachment to the new governess, who was thirty years old and from the countryside.It was easier to complete <mask>'s schoolwork and show it to her parents, thus ending in little understanding on <mask>'s part. <mask> was given a taste for study because Keller was less educated. There were many possible matches for <mask> as a niece of Frederick the Great. The heir to the throne was Prince Max of Bavaria. The ambassador sent to Friedrichsfelde was most likely to inspect <mask>'s appearance and character. Prince Max wanted to marry <mask> within the year, but her father refused to part from her until she was eighteen. Max married Princess Augusta of Hesse-Darmstadt.It was rumored that Prince Frederick, Duke of York and Albany, the second son of George III of the United Kingdom, who traveled to Berlin in 1786 to attend military maneuvers, was interested in <mask>'s cousin Princess Wilhelm. <mask> remarked of the York affair, "Lacking charm and elegance, awkward from excessive shyness, I was poorly equipped to replace my cousin." The Duke was very handsome. The daughter of Frederick William II of Prussia was married to another relative of <mask>'s. The prince and his wife traveled to Berlin with their two children in April 1795 and were presented at the royal court on 1 May. The oldest and most renowned of dynasties in Poland, the Radziwis, were a Polish Catholic family that owned a lot of wealth. They were great friends with <mask>'s parents.<mask> and Antoni began to want to marry. Many of her family members were in favor of such a match, but her mother was against it. She promised her parents that she would live near them during her marriage. Her cousin Frederick William II of Prussia was happy that the couple planned to live in Berlin. After agreeing to their marriage, Frederick William delayed his correspondence for several days. He couldn't sanction a ceremonial betrothal because he wasn't a sovereign house. <mask>'s parents blamed one of his advisers for the change of opinion.In a later letter, the king stated his support for the marriage, but felt bound by his ministers' attention to traditional ceremonies. <mask> was married to Prince Antoni. The marriage was considered to be equal to the House of Hohenzollern because of his family's wealth and rank. At the time of her visit to Berlin in 1798, the Princess of Holstein-Gottorp described the couple and the modern view of their marriage. She could have been our Queen if our late King had become a widower, as he was in love with her. Her husband looked like a footman. The match was a mistake but they loved each other and it was allowed to pass.The King, the Queen and the entire royal family disliked her because of this marriage which was necessary to avoid scandal. The family lived at a palace in Berlin. <mask> was a happy wife, and the couple's soirees and banquets were said to be more entertaining than anything at the court. <mask> shared all his interests and patronage of the best artists of the day. I went for the first time to Princess Louisa's, who receives every night, and commented on their young family. She is the person who makes society here. She is pleasing and ugly at the same time.Her husband is the most agreeable man I have ever seen here, and they have a lot of beautiful children, including a little girl who is the most graceful little creature I have ever seen. The baby of nine months is beautiful. <mask> and her family sacrificed a lot, such as the removal of all travel to and from Berlin, as all horses were sent to the Prussian army, in order to treat soldiers during the Napoleonic Wars. The Duke-Governor of the Grand Duchy of Posen was <mask>'s husband. <mask> was involved in various causes. Antoni's administration was unable to stop the Germanisation of the region as he was caught between his Polish subjects and the authorities in Prussia. After the November Uprising he was stripped of all his powers and the Grand Duchy was abolished.The Province of Posen was incorporated into Prussia. Antoni died in Berlin on April 7, 1833. He was buried in the cathedral. His children with <mask> were Germanised and never returned to Pozna; however, as owners of huge family estates in today's Belarus, they paid frequent visits to other parts of Poland. <mask> died three years after her husband. Their sons were Roman Catholics while their daughters were Calvinist. The Hohenzollern cousins were brought up next to each other, as they were similar in age, and the eldest son became the playmate of the future Emperor of Germany.As he became older, he wanted to marry her, as she was a comfort to him during the loss of his mother in 1812. There were talks of her being adopted by Alexander I of Russia or by her uncle Prince Augustus of Prussia, but both plans failed to win the support of all parties involved. The men of the Prussian court tried to trace her ancestry in order to find out if she was related to Polish kings. Despite her mother's birth, King Frederick William III denied their wish for marriage. Adoption wouldn't change "the blood" of Elisa as it would be unsuitable. The influence of the Mecklenburg relations of the deceased Queen <mask> in the German and Russian courts was one of the factors. Her father was not a reigning prince, which made her not sufficiently royal.Wilhelm's father was forced to demand the renunciation of a potential marriage. The next few months were spent looking for a bride that was more suited to him. Princess Augusta of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach was fourteen years his junior when she married him. The marriage would be unhappy. The last time he saw his cousin was in 1829. She died of Tuberculosis five years later. There are external links to Princess <mask> of Prussia and the House of Hohenzollern.

masks:
Frederica Dorothea Louise Philippine
Louise
Louise
Louise
Elisabeth Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise


texts: <mask> is a Russian billionaire businessman. He is the main shareholder and chairman of a Russian conglomerate with interests in metal, energy and mining. The fourth-richest person in Russia is <mask>, with a personal net worth of US$25.8 billion. <mask> is the first Russian billionaire with the assets of the whole family. Both of <mask>'s parents were steel mill workers. He said that his family used welfare coupons and only allowed 200g of butter and 400g of sausages per month. He graduated from the ENGECON with a bachelor's degree.He obtained an masters degree in business administration from Northumbria University in England in 2001. In an address to students at the European University at Saint Petersburg, Mordashov spoke about his decision to study in Leningrad rather than Moscow and the value his undergraduate studies played in his search for employment and eventual career path. He joined the steel plant where his parents worked after returning to Cherepovets. After graduating from the Leningrad Engineering-Economical Institute, he joined the Cherepovetskiy Metallurgical Plant as an economist. Shortly before the company was privatised, he became finance director. When the plant's elderly director instructed him to acquire shares to keep them out of the hands of an outsider, he formed two investment funds and built a major stake in the factory. He became the CEO of the company in 1996.He built a conglomerate that included steel, coal and mining companies. <mask> became a co-owner of the bank. In 2004, <mask> began investing in US steel companies. The Rouge Plant was included in the acquisition. He received a loan from the United States Department of Energy. In 2012 the value of the loan was revoked due to political tensions between the US and Russia. Up to $3 billion was invested in the Columbus and Dearborn plants over the course of a decade.He sold a number of US assets to the Renco Group in 2011. All of the company's US investments were sold by the end of the year. His company had a joint venture with POSCO in eastern India. His company didn't get environmental and land clearances for ten years. <mask> purchased shares in the company. As he increased his stake to the largest shareholder through his S- Group Travel, he expanded into Eastern Europe and Russia, and sold off his shipping interests to the Albert Ballin Consortium. He had a blocking stake in the company when it was absorbed by the group.In October of last year, he had a 24.9% stake in the company through his S- Group Travel. <mask> purchased 25% of the shares in Power Machines in 2011. <mask> bought half of Tele2 Russia, the country's 4th largest mobile phone operator. In 2012 <mask> consolidated his gold mining assets into a single company. The company was listed on the London Stock Exchange. Nord Gold was granted a license to explore for gold in Siberia. <mask> announced plans to delist Nordgold from the London Stock Exchange due to unfair valuation.The company must have at least 25% free float in order to be listed on the London Stock Exchange. The World Steel Association elected <mask> as chairman. He was the only Russian in the meeting. In June of last year, <mask> was the fifth largest shareholder. Vadim Larin was appointed to replace <mask> as CEO. The chairman would be <mask>. The changes were confirmed.All of <mask>'s assets were frozen by the European Union after the Russian invasion of Ukraine. <mask> has a son with his first wife, Elena, and they divorced in 1996. He was paying only $620 a month to support his ex-wife and son when she sued him for half of his pre-divorce property but lost the case and incurred large fees. She took the case to the European Court of Human Rights. By 2001, <mask> had married his second wife, Elena, and had two more sons, Kirill and Nikita. <mask> transferred his shares in the company to Kirill and Nikita. The businessman wanted to give his business experience to his sons.Nikita lost his share because he left for military service. The Bolshoi Theatre is a sponsor of the Mariinsky Theatre and the Russian Museum is a sponsor of the Museum of Frescoes. There is a list of Russian billionaires.

masks: Mordashov Mordashov Mordashov Mordashov Mordashov Mordashov Mordashov Mordashov Mordashov Mordashov Mordashov Mordashov Mordashov Mordashov Mordashov Mordashov Mordashov Mordashov Mordashov


texts: <mask> is a Canadian professional ice hockey goalie for the Minnesota Wild of the National Hockey League. He had played for several other teams, including the New York Rangers. <mask> was named an All-College Hockey America Second Team and the 2010 CHA tournament's Most Valuable Player while he was at the University of Alabama. At the 2016 IIHF World Championship, <mask> represented Canada. After playing amateur hockey for a while in Ontario, <mask> moved to Hamilton to play for the Jr.Dawgs of the South CentralAAA League. He was drafted in the 2003 Priority Selection by the Ontario Hockey League and played a season of Major Midget. <mask> played for the Hamilton Red Wings of the Ontario Junior Hockey League in the 2004–05 season.<mask> was a hockey player at the University of Alabama. He was named to the All-College Hockey America Second Team and the Most Valuable Player in the CHA Tournament, while leading the Chargers to a berth in the NCAA Tournament. On March 30, 2010, the NHL's New York Rangers signed <mask> as a free agent. After playing the majority of the 2010–11 season with the Connecticut Whale of the American Hockey League, he was promoted to the Rangers on February 28, 2011. <mask> was added to the Rangers' Stanley Cup playoff roster after Connecticut was eliminated from the playoffs. He was added to the Rangers' playoff roster again after the 2012–13 Whale season. After Martin Biron was demoted to the American Hockey League, <mask> was called up to the Rangers for the first time in his NHL career.<mask> made his NHL debut in a 2–1 loss to Philadelphia. He earned his first NHL win against the Detroit Red Wings on October 26, 2013) and his first NHL shut out against the Montreal Canadiens on November 16, 2013). <mask> twice entered to relieve Lundqvist in the playoffs and the Rangers went on to win the Eastern Conference title. <mask> started the year as the Rangers' backup goaltender, and in his first eight games played, he recorded three shutouts, matching his total from the previous season. On February 3, 2015, New York's temporary starting goalie was <mask>. <mask> started 24 of the Rangers' next 26 games, while Mackenzie Skapski played the other two. <mask> went 17–4–3 in net during Lundqvist's absence.<mask> ended the season with a lower GAA and a higher save percentage than Lundqvist. The Steve McDonald Extra Effort Award was given to him for his efforts towards New York's Presidents' Trophy-winning season. <mask> was traded by the Rangers to the Eskimos in exchange for three draft picks. During his first season with the Eskimos, <mask> competed for the top spot in goal. <mask> was signed to a three-year contract extension. <mask> is the starting goaltender for the Eskimos. <mask> set a record for most wins in a season by earning 41.<mask> finished the season by leading the NHL in games played and time on ice by a goaltender, as well as being tied for first in wins with 42. The team finished second in the Pacific Division with 103 points. In what was the first playoff appearance by the Oilers in ten years, <mask> helped them reach Game 7 of the Western Semifinals, but they lost to the Anaheim Ducks. <mask> had a.924 save percentage and a 2.88 goals against average in the playoffs. <mask> made 27 saves in the season opener against the Flames. The previous season's success was not enough for <mask> and the team to make the playoffs. <mask> finished the season with a 31–31–3 record.In exchange for Anthony Stolarz, <mask> was traded to the Philadelphia Flyers. <mask> was signed to a one-year, $2.75 million deal by the Flames on July 1, 2019. On February 1, 2020, <mask> fought Mike Smith. During the NHL's return to play, <mask> backstopped the Flames to a 3-1 series win over the Jets, earning him the nickname "Yes We Talbot". On October 9, 2020, the opening day of free agency, <mask> left the Flames and signed a three-year deal with the Minnesota Wild. In his first season with the Wild, he led them to a playoff spot with a 19–8–5 record. In October 2016 <mask> and his wife Kelly had twins.<mask> wore masks depicting characters from the Ghostbusters movies while he was with the New York Rangers. The goaltender's identity was developed by this design. <mask> was the starting goalie for Team Canada at the 2016 IIHF World Championship. He was part of the team that won the gold medal at the tournament for the second year in a row. International Awards and honours References External links births 1987 Living people Alabama–Huntsville Chargers men's ice hockey players Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in the United States

masks:
Talbot
Talbot
Talbot
Talbot
Talbot
Talbot
Talbot
Talbot
Talbot
Talbot
Talbot
Talbot
Talbot
Talbot
Talbot
Talbot
Talbot
Talbot
Talbot
Cam Talbot
Talbot
Talbot
Talbot
Talbot
Talbot
Talbot
Talbot
Talbot
Talbot
Talbot
Talbot
Talbot
Talbot
Talbot
Talbot


texts: <mask> was a German expressionist painter who was at the forefront of the Munich avant-garde in the early 20th century. She studied and lived with Wassily Kandinsky and was a founding member of the expressionist group. Mnter was born to upper middle-class parents in Berlin. She wanted to become an artist. Her father passed away in 1886. As a child, she began to draw. She had a private tutor when she was a child.In 1897, at the age of twenty, Mnter received artistic training in the Dsseldorf studio of Bosch and Spatz. She was living at home with no job when she was 21 years old. She took a trip to America with her sister in 1898. They stayed in America for more than two years, mainly in the states of Texas, Arkansas, and Missouri. The girls were able to live independently because of the large amount of money they had. She had a great impact on her future artistic career. She had a life that was unrestricted.Mnter studied a lot of art. She attended the beginners' classes at the Damenakademie in 1901. The Phalanx School is an avant-garde institution founded by Wassily Kandinsky. The sculpture courses were taught by Hsgen. The official art academies in Dsseldorf and Munich were closed to women. Post-Impressionism and the marking techniques of a palette knife and a brush were taught to Mnter at the Phalanx School. Her vivid colors and bold outlines were a result of her admiration for Gauguin and the Fauves.Mnter was inspired by the technique of reverse-glass painting. Mnter became involved with Kandinsky after taking classes. A personal relationship lasted over a decade. Mnter's painting abilities were taken seriously by Kandinsky. In the summer of 1902, Kandinsky invited Mnter to join him at his summer painting classes in the Alps, and she accepted. She was heavily focused on German expressionism and worked in a variety of ways, including wood and linocuts. She used a state-of-the-art camera to record her journeys.In one of her journals, she stated that she wanted to learn from the avant-garde artists in France. A small group of artists were involved in transforming late Impressionist, Neo-Impressionist, and Jugendstil painting into the more radical, non-naturalistic art now identified as Expressionism. Mnter was interested in landscapes early on. Mnter's landscape paintings use a radical Jugendstil simplicity and suggestive symbolism with softly muted colors. Using colorful prints of children and toys, Mnter shows precision and simplicity of form in her rejection of symbolic content. Her work began to change by 1908. Mnter's work became more representative and she took refuge in the small market town of Murnau, a village untouched by industrialization, progress, and technology.Mnter spent most of her life in Murnau. She emphasized nature, imaginative landscapes and an opposition to German modernism in her landscape paintings. In their use of blues, greens, yellows, and pinks, Mnter's landscapes are unusual. Color can evoke feelings of picturesque, inviting, imaginative, and rich in fantasy. The village and countryside are presented as manifestations of human life in Mnter's landscapes. Kandinsky's work was affected by Mnter and Kandinsky's relationship. He began to like Mnter's use of saturated colors and abstract expressionist style.Europe included the Netherlands, Italy, and France, as well as North Africa. They met Rousseau and Matisse during this time. The New Artists' Association (Neue Knstlervereinigung) was founded by Mnter and Kandinsky. A number of the most significant avant-garde exhibitions in Germany were contributed to by her. The Blue Rider was one of the first artists to exhibit with Kandinsky's German Expressionist group. Artists in the group share a common desire to express spiritual truths through art. Modern art, the connection between visual art and music, the spiritual and symbolic associations of color, and a spontaneously, intuitive approach to painting were championed by them.From copying nature more or less impressionistically to feeling its content, abstracting and drawing out an extract, there is a transition in Mnter's work. There was an interest in painting the spirit of the modern civilization and its social and political turmoil. Photographs are all moments of life: instantaneous visual experiences, generally rapid and spontaneously; her paintings each have their own identity, their own shape, and their own function. The use of color expresses the ideas. The German Expressionists considered primitive art to be a model of non-representational, non-academic, non-bourgeois art. The German artist looked for a mystery behind the form. He or she wanted to expose the soul of things.After World War I began, Mnter and Kandinsky moved to Switzerland. Mnter and Kandinsky's relationship ended in 1917 after Kandinsky returned to Russia without her. There was a time when she was inactive in her art career. She kept a number of paintings and drawings in a warehouse for many years. After moving back to Germany with Johannes Eichner, she resumed painting in the late 1920s. She hid all of the art work done by her, Kandinsky, and the others in her house as tension started to grip Europe in the 1930s. Despite her financial troubles, she cared for them during World War II.The pieces were never found. Mnter gave her entire collection of more than 80 oil paintings and 330 drawings to the Stdtische Galerie in the Lenbachhaus on her eighth birthday. The Culture Prize from the City of Munich was given to Mnter in 1956. Mnter's work was exhibited in the US for the first time in the 1960s and was shown in 1961. She continued to represent the movement when she was with Johannes. The research center for Mnter's art as well as the art that was done by the Blaue Reiter group has been established. Mnter lived in Murnau for the rest of her life.She died at her home in Murnau am Staffelsee. Many of <mask> Mnter's works were being shown for the first time in a comprehensive retrospective at the Louisiana Museum of Modern Art. Over the course of her career, Style Mnter's style evolved. There is a limited color range of yellows, greens and brown in her early works. Many of her landscapes were painted in Murnau and used a blue, green, yellow, and pink color scheme. She continued to use color in her work throughout her career. In the early 1920s, Mnter painted portraits with a minimal line and clarity valued in the circles of the day.There are references to movement in modern art: expressionism. Cambridge University Press was published in 1999. There is a <mask> Mnter profile at the National Museum of Women in the Arts.

masks:
Gabriele Mnter
Gabriele
Gabriele


texts: The head coach of the NorthPort Batang Pier of the Philippine Basketball Association is a Filipino named <mask>. He was the head coach of the University of Santo Tomas Growling Tigers Senior men's collegiate basketball team from 2006 to 2013. He was known as "the Fireman" because he was one of the league's best three-point shooters. <mask>, <mask>'s father, ran a construction business in Capiz. Project 3 was where he and his siblings grew up. While still in grade school, he was named the athlete of the year in volleyball. He began to play basketball when he was in high school.During the 1980s, Jarencio played college basketball for the UST Glowing Goldies, coached by Charlie Badion and Aric del Rosario. He tried out for the Trinity College team in the NCAA but was not accepted. He was able to get a roster spot in UST, besting 200 other candidates for a slot reserved for only four freshman players. He scored 50 points in a game against the National University in 1982. He scored 48 points in the 1984 UAAP Finals against the University of the East Warriors after exchanging baskets with Allan Caidic, who finished the game with 46 points. From 1984 to 1986 Jarencio was part of the Magnolia Ice Cream team in the Philippine Amateur Basketball League. In the 1985 Invitational Cup, the team was runners-up to ESQ Marketing.After changing their name back to Magnolia Ice Cream, they beat ESQ in the finals of the 1986 Founder's Cup. The Danding Cojuangco-backed Northern Cement basketball team won the 1985 Asian Basketball Confederation Championship in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. The 1985 PBA Reinforced Conference title was won by the team with two American players that competed as a guest team. When the events related to the EDSA revolution unfolded, <mask> joined the Magnolia Cheese Makers who had taken leave from the PBA. The team returned to the Third Conference after signing up <mask> together with 7 of his teammates from the national team. He won his first championship in the Reinforced Conference. He has played in six different teams in the past 16 years.After six years as a reserve, <mask> became part of the starting lineup. He was given more playing time as a backup point guard after he was traded to Great Taste. The All-Filipino Conference took place on June 30, 1988. The game was decided by a buzzer-beating jumper by Jarencio. He was traded to Purefoods the following year and was once again demoted to a relief role, playing behind point guards Al Solis and Dindo Pumaren. He was picked up by Pop Cola after being released from the expansion draft. He was the second leading scorer on the team with a 12.1 point per game average in 35 games.When <mask> joined Sonny Jaworski's team, he became the starting point guard. He became the leading scorer for the team in 1992 after being traded from Swift. He averaged 18.6 points per game. He scored 45 points against 7 Up, 44 against Swift and 30 points in four other contests. At the end of the season, he was awarded the Most Improved Player. He won his third championship in the 1997 Commissioner's Cup with Ginebra, which had used the name Gordon's Gin Boars at the start of the season. In the semifinals, he made 8 three point shots.He made 7 three point shots in the finals. After his last active year in 2001, <mask> ranked 49th in the all time scoring leaders list with 6,121 career points. On February 21, 2006 <mask> was appointed head coach of the UST Growling Tigers. His contract expired on February 15. The Tigers only got four wins in each of the two years Parado was in charge. After the sale of the franchise to Coca-Cola Bottlers Philippines, Inc., the Pop Cola Panthers ceased to exist. Jarencio was put on inactive status because there wasn't a team to play in.He was part of the touring team that played goodwill games around the country. The Institute of Physical Education and Athletics (IPEA) director Fr. bumped into <mask> in 2003 while he was at the UST with his daughter. Ermito de Sagon. The school was looking for a new head coach after Aric del Rosario resigned. <mask> didn't have any previous coaching experience. de Sagon invited me. Gina Francisco, the UST senior women's basketball team captain when <mask> was still playing, persisted in persuading him to apply for the head coach position.Mike Silbor arranged an interview with Fr. after he was referred to him by her. De Sagon. He was given a one-year contract with an understanding for him to rebuild the Growling Tigers' basketball program for the next three years after passing the interviews. In his first season as head coach, he led the Growling Tigers to a 2–1 victory over the Ateneo Blue Eagles to win the UAAP Season 69 title. In 2012 and 2013, the Growling Tigers got into the UAAP finals, but they didn't duplicate their 2006 feat. UST missed the final four in 2008 and 2010 under Jarencio. In 2012 the team won the PCCL championship.At the end of UAAP Season 76, <mask> resigned after failing to win the title against La Salle. He accepted an offer to coach a team in the first conference. He ended his eight-year coaching stint for the Tigers with an overall record of 56 wins against 54 losses in the elimination round, highlighted by six final four and three finals appearances. <mask> was an assistant coach of the Beermen during the time he was an assistant coach of the Growling Tigers. The low point in his coaching career was an altercation with Yeng Guiao. Guiao threw an elbow at Dondon Hontiveros after he converted a three-point jump shot in the sixth game of the Philippine Cup semifinals. Out of anger, <mask> charged towards the Red Bull bench and almost came into contact with Guiao, which happened in front of the referees.Guiao was handed a one-game suspension and a P30,000 fine after he was ejected from the game for two technical fouls. <mask> was fined P50,000 and had a one-game suspension for improper contact with an official after he was called for a technical foul. Before the start of the Commissioner's Cup, GlobalPort signed <mask> to a two-year contract. He became interim coach after Junel Baculi was fired at the start of the season. He had a 1–8 win-loss record in his first conference as GlobalPort coach. He had a 2–16 win-loss record in his first season as a coach. Even though he doubled his win total in his first two conferences in the pro league, he was fired at the end of the Philippine Cup.He was a consultant for the team. The head coach of the Batang Pier was reappointed on March 31, 2015. The Barako Bull Energy Boosters were rumored to have a new coach in Jarencio, but contract negotiations fell through. The House of Representatives had a team in the UNTV Cup. Jarencio played in an exhibition game in the UNTV Cup 3rd Season. Samboy's medical recovery was the focus of the charity game. He was the commissioner of theCBA.The Metro Basketball Tournament is a tournament for boys aged 16 years and below in Metro Manila. He was the commissioner of the basketball tournament for 17 years. In the 1990 Fernando Poe, Jr. film, "May isang tsuper ng taxi", Jarencio played a role along with other players. They played a group of cab drivers who fought the villains. He was a Councilor in the 3rd district of Manila. Philippine Basketball Association All-Stars Philippines men's national basketball team players Filipino men's basketball players Pop Cola Panther players

masks:
Alfredo Lorenzo Jarencio
Benedicto Mariveles Jarencio
Jarencio
Jarencio
Jarencio
Jarencio
Jarencio
Jarencio
Jarencio
Jarencio
Jarencio
Jarencio
Jarencio
Jarencio
Jarencio
Jarencio
Jarencio


texts: A former American football player is <mask>. He played in the National Football League from 1947 to 1955. Although primarily a running back, he was able to fill many roles in his career, including quarterback, defensive back, punt, and return specialist. <mask> was good at running, catching, passing, and defense. <mask> was a football player at the University of Georgia from 1942 to 1946 and served in the military during World War II. He led Georgia to victory in the 1943 Rose Bowl and was named the game's most valuable player. He won the Maxwell Award as the nation's most outstanding college football player, was named the SEC's player of the year, and earned unanimous first-team All-America recognition as a senior.<mask> was pursued by the New York Yankees of the All-America Football Conference as well as multiple professional baseball teams after being drafted first overall by the Cards in the 1945 NFL Draft. The contract he signed was a record $100,000. In the 1947 NFL Championship Game, <mask> led Chicago's "Million Dollar Backfield" to victory. He compiled the most yards of total offense by a player when he retired. <mask> was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1959 and the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1968. <mask> is the oldest living member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame, the oldest living first overall NFL draft pick, and one of the oldest living former American football players. On December 14, 1921, Charles Louis <mask> was born to an Italian immigrant father in a coal-mining community.Trippi turned to sports to avoid the dangers of mining coal. He began his football career as a tailback for the Red and White of Pittston High School, which became the Pittston Area patriots in 1967. He played baseball in high school. <mask> was turned down by four colleges before being recruited to play for the University of Georgia by Harold "War Eagle" Ketron. He was given a scholarship and played football for the University of Georgia from 1942 to 1946, with an interruption in 1944 due to World War II. He was a sophomore in 1942 and played with Frank Sinkwich. In Georgia's 75–0 win over Florida, <mask> threw a touchdown pass to end George Poschner, scored two rushing touchdown, and on defense returned an intercept for a touchdown.The consensus national champion was Georgia, who finished the season with a record of 11–1. In the 1943 Rose Bowl, <mask> helped Georgia to a 9–0 victory over UCLA by carrying 27 times for 115 yards and also handling passing and punting duties. When the game's most valuable player award was created in 1953, he was retroactively named the game's most valuable player. World War II interrupted <mask>'s college career, causing him to miss the 1944 season and only six games in 1945. He was on the Associated Press' 1944 Service All-America team and played football for the Third Air Force Gremlins. <mask> was drafted by the Chicago Cardinals of the National Football League in 1945, but was allowed to return to Georgia after his time in the military. <mask> was a first-team All-Southeastern Conference selection despite missing Georgia's first five games of the 1945 season.He threw a 54-yard touchdown pass and returned a punt 69 yards for a touchdown in Georgia's 20–6 win over Tulsa in the Oil Bowl on New Years Day. Georgia's first perfect season was in 1946, led by <mask>. In Georgia's 35–7 victory against Georgia Tech in the final game of that year, <mask> had                                      <mask> carried 14 times for 54 yards and threw a 67-yard touchdown pass as Georgia defeated North Carolina in the Sugar Bowl. <mask> was named the most outstanding college player in the nation, the Walter Camp Memorial Trophy as the nation's best back, and was a unanimous choice for the All-America team after the season. He was runner-up in the Heisman Trophy voting. <mask> has participated in the Chicago College All-Star Game five times: twice with Georgia, once in the military, and once with theCardinals.In 1945, he was named the Most Valuable Player. "Card-Pitt" was winless in 1944 and in need of a play-maker, so Bidwell decided to draft Trippi first overall. "He said, 'I'm going to get you,'" Trippi said. He wanted me to play for him, and I told him to draft me. Trippi was sought-after for his baseball skills. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Trippi played one season of minor league baseball in 1947 with the Atlanta Crackers.He drew large crowds and recorded a batting average of.334. Multiple Major League Baseball teams tried to sign him, but those deals fell through when he joined the NFL. <mask> was Georgia's baseball coach from 1948 to 1949 and had a 34–18 win–loss record. <mask> was involved in the battle between the NFL and AAFC. He had a lot of leverage as a star, and so he weighed his options, including the AAFC's New York Yankees. The Yankees were sure they had signed Trippi to a joint deal that included a contract with the Yankees of MLB, but the Cards signed Trippi to a four-year contract worth an unprecedented $100,000 along with a first-year bonus of $25,000. The contract was considered to be the most lucrative in pro football history.<mask> was offered job security by Bidwill, who felt that the NFL was more stable. The "Dream Backfield" was completed by <mask>'s addition. <mask> became the game breaker in a talented corps that included Paul Christman, Pat Harder, Marshall Goldberg and, later, Elmer Angsman. In 11 games, Trippi rushed 83 times for 401 yards, caught 23 passes for 240 yards, averaged 43.4 yards on 13 punts, and returned eight punts for 181 yards. The 1947 NFL Championship Game between the Philadelphia Eagles and the Cards was won by the Cards, largely due to a spectacular all-around performance by Trippi. Trippi wore basketball shoes for better traction and had 206 yards, including two punt returns, on an icy field in Chicago. He scored on a 44-yard run and a 75-yard punt return.During the punt return, he twice escaped an encirclement of tacklers and fell to his knees near the sideline before sprinting for the score. The United Press named <mask> to the 1947 All-Pro second team. <mask> was the leader in all-purpose yards in both 1948 and 1949. His 5.4 rushing yards per carry in 1948 was the best in the league. He returned a punt for a touchdown against the Packers and then returned a punt for a touchdown against theSteelers. <mask> was a first-team All-Pro selection by the AP, UPI, New York Daily News, and The Sporting News. The Eagles blanked the Cards in the 1948 championship game for a 7–0 victory.<mask> was held to only 26 yards in the game, which was played in a heavy snowstorm. <mask> was a receiver in 1949 and was second on the team with 412 receiving yards. <mask> played halfback for his first four seasons, but switched to quarterback in 1951 and 1952. On December 15, 1951, on frozen turf in Wrigley Field, <mask> completed nine passes for 106 yards and carried 11 times for 145 yards as the Cards defeated the Bears. He was invited to the Pro Bowl as a backup quarterback after the 1952 season. <mask> was invited to the Pro Bowl for the second year in a row. He was a defensive back in 1954.He had a career punting average of over 40 yards per punt. <mask>'s career ended in the 1955 preseason when he was tackled by John Henry Johnson of the San Francisco 49ers, which left him with a smashed nose, a concussion, and a protruding bone behind his eye. He did not record any statistics on offense that season. <mask> retired a day before his 33rd birthday. His 6,053 yards of total offense was the most by a player in the history of the league, and he had compiled the fourth-most all-purpose yards of any player. <mask> was an assistant coach with the Cards from 1957 to 1965, mostly coaching the offensive backfield. He started a real estate business.<mask> was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1959 and the Georgia Sports Hall of Fame in 1965, as well as the Pro Football Hall of Fame and Pennsylvania Sports Hall of Fame in 1968. He is the only player in the Pro Hall of Fame to accumulate at least 1,000 yards in receiving, passing, and rushing. He was ranked 20th on the list of the top 25 players in college football history. The football stadium at the high school is named after <mask>. <mask> was named to the 1940s All-Decade Team, which was compiled to honor the best players of the decade. <mask> is the oldest living member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame. The top pick in the draft.<mask> became the second Pro Football Hall of Famer to reach 100 years old on December 14, 2021. Further reading was done by Joe Ziemba. The Birth of the NFL and the ChicagoCardinals were chronicled in When Football Was Football. Chicago has Triumph Books. pp. . There are links to 1921 births of American centenarians.

masks:
Charles Louis Trippi
Trippi
Trippi
Trippi
Trippi
Trippi
Trippi
Trippi
Trippi
Trippi
Trippi
Trippi
Trippi
Trippi
Trippi
Trippi
Trippi
Trippi
Trippi
Trippi
Trippi
Trippi
Trippi
Trippi
Trippi
Trippi
Trippi
Trippi
Trippi
Trippi
Trippi
Trippi
Trippi
Trippi
Trippi
Trippi
Trippi
Trippi
Trippi
Trippi


texts: There is an astronomer and astrophysicist named <mask>. She received her degrees in 1991 and 1995 and her PhD in 1999 from the University of Copenhagen. The thesis was titled Cosmic Dust and Late-Type Stars. The Carlsberg Foundation funded her research at the Department of Astronomy & Space Physics at the University of Uppsala. She received a degree in Higher Education Teaching and Teaching Practice from the Faculty of Sciences after being funded by her home institution. She had an interest in astronomy when she was in the 7th grade after a visit to her school from an astronomer. She has three children.Cosmic dust has a role in relation to the formation of complex molecule, stars and planets. She is a member of the management team at the Dark Cosmology Center, where she conducts research. She is a publisher of academic papers, has written several books, and is considered one of the best speakers currently using public outreach techniques in order to raise the profile of science in the community. She works at the intersection of physics, chemistry, geology and biology. Presolar grains from meteorites were involved in her early research. According to their research, "correct micro-physical description of the dust is crucial for predicting the mass loss rates of AGB stars." Her work with Hofner continued, leading to further developments in the understanding of the action of dust-driven wind, and she collaborated with researchers in Uppsala to study how the optical properties of dust grains change when they leave a star and move into inter-stellar regions.She is working on models of why life on earth is made of left and right hand twisted sugars. There is a hint of unconventional about <mask>'s approach to her work. She states that she is a typical astronomer because she studies the chemical composition of meteorites in order to use that knowledge for theoretical models of how solar systems can be formed. She is also an author, working with Peter Clausen to produce works about astronomy which are aimed at the general public. She is a scientist who believes that it is important to tell the world and young people about exciting new research, as she is one of the foremost researchers in her fields. She has written books for children, explaining astronomy to a young audience, and most recently "Livet er et Mirakel" (Life is a Miracle), with theologist Anna Me. Her work in raising the profile of science has earned her many awards.She stated at the Djof Conference on Gender Equality in 2007, "I'd rather have a top post, because I'm a woman, and show what I can do, than sit outside the door." It doesn't matter if you use a whip or a carrot, we get some action. In the following educational video, she explains her work about dark energy and dark matter. She was awarded the Silver H.C. rsted medal for outstanding dissemination of exact science. The Faculty was awarded theDissemination Prize for extraordinary contributions to the public outreach activities. The Mathilde Prize was awarded for contributions to equality between women and men. The prize is named after a woman.She won the research prize for her ability to combine internationally recognized leading edge research with the ability to communicate her research results and create a broad interest for astronomy. The 2006: Member of The 2006 was awarded a prize for outstanding public outreach. The Kirstine Meyer Award was given to outstanding research. The Outstanding Young Person was awarded in 2006 by the Worldwide Federation of Young Leaders and Entrepreneurs. The European Union gave the Descartes Prize for Science Communication. The Danish Award for Outstanding Public Outreach was given by the Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation. Jette Mackintosh received the Allan Mackintosh Award for public outreach.The program Kosmos won the Prix Magazine at the 16th International Science-television-festival in Paris in 1999. Kosmos was the most popular program in 1998. The writer of the year was awarded by the Dansk Astronomisk Selskab. The International Astronomical Union, Foreningen for Knsforskning i Danmark, and the European Physical Society have all joined since 2007. The Nordic network of women in physics has been around since 2005.

masks:
Anja Cetti Andersen
Andersen